Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1917, Page 4

R S s . e L Ve PN sy ki i e — LUNCH TOMORROW RJB]IC Secretary F. B, Lamson has an- nounced & lunchéon at the Commer- cial club for Wednesday noon, after which a short business session will Apple pile a la mode will be held. be served. as dessert. SECOND QUOTA IS |neep oF BETTER HiGHWAYS (Continued. from. Page One) Ohlo Farmers Convinced That Im Carl A. Johnseon, Kelliher. Promise Financial Aid. Carl A. Hanson, Bemidji. —_— ‘William Stanley, Carp. Alex Sorenson, Baudette. Good Roads assoclation the fArmMer | —————— Howard L. Runyan, Turtle River.| gelegates spoke with the utmost con: George John ‘W.: Collins, Williams. Frederick Sherberg, Blackduck, | §00d 365 days in the year, if they were Arne Grangruth, Williams. to do their part in the mobilization of Bye, Blackduck. Samuel A. Hill, Norden. Curtis J. Bergin, Kelliher. cause of humanity. Moreover, these William" Eichoff, Graceton. delegates from the farms did not ask James ‘A. Martin, Bemidji. to have the roads improved for them; Ira B. Merritt, Bemidji. Axel Freedland, Ilag. Adolph Moe, Baudette. Lee Deyoe, Williams. Elmer Willlam Dahlstrom, Thorholt. Henry W. Stein, Bemidji. Archie R. Timblin, Bla¢kduck. Aldrich Eickstad, Bemidji. Walter R. Johnson, Nymore. Henry Anton Joseph J. Jadlowski, Wilton. Clifton G. Langard, Blackduck. Edward T. Jurkowskl, Bemidji. . James: Sabotke, Spooner. . -Joseph- M. Record, Bemidji. August B. Setterstrom, Big Grass. Lawrence J. Oswald, Ilag. Martin Halvorson, Baudette Frank A. Thome, Bemidji. Martin Wetterhus, Blackduck. Frank Hoffman, Thorholt. Harvey A. Moody, Bemidji. Thomas Safford, Bemidji. Wallin, Bemidji. 8ivard, Graceton. Nordwall, Foy. John Olson, Waskish. Samuel T. Bonwell, Baudette. Bdward A. Gullickson, McClellan. Price 8. Langard, Blackduck. George B. Hoffman, Bemidji. Raymond Kreatz, Bemidji. Bernard O. Hanson, Spooner. :George James H. Luck, Cass Lake. Chris J. Olson, Nymore. Benhard T. Braseth, Grygla. Fred W. Grandy, Duluth. Heinrich Blesiot, Graceton. Sand Clay Road. John I Stanley Raymond, Aitkin. and New Jersey. There the congestion W. H. Hashbergerm, Red Lake. of rallway traffic makes the highways Joseph Nelson, Bemidji. of great value in delivering manufac-| office, proving property and pay- %n;or l::‘ lrclobinaon, dBemldjl. tured materials from one city to an- ing for ad. 1-109 alter J. Egan, Baudette. other; the motor truck has suddenly - p Grover L. Bohn, Delano. become a real necessity in meeting the “fi“fiog“;lmfl’:‘ nzu ’;cr:s ?,%'f,'nu?gfi’i'; John M. Johnson, Nymore. Carl-E. Assland, Winner. urgent requirements for transporting|gj 000. Leo 'F. Hackett, Baudette. Gerhardt Bergh, Baudette. Paul R. Johnston, Hines. Gordon Fulcher, Turtle River. nomic problems of the day, to make the Michael C. Rabe, Puposky. valuable products of the farm and shop 'verson, Pinewood. John Meade, Hines. Arnold 1. Andre, Island Lake. sible cost. i Stanley J. Johnson, Red Lake. o Leonard J. French, Bemidji. This subject should bé studled at S“EEP GROWERS tivated acreage and the improvement (Continued from page ) and manufactured products that must Ph Klungness, Bemidji. —_— proved Roads Are Essential and At n'recent convention of the Ohfo viction of the need of improved roads, the resources of the country in the they promised their full proportion of financial support for their construction. An entirely different condition is re- ported from New England, New York the products of the cities. In short, the rational improvement of roads is available to the user at the lowest pos- once as an economic problem, the same as the provision of railway and water- way transportation, the increase in cul- of manufacturing facilities. Crops that cannot be moved from the farms except at enormous expense lie in storehouses because of congestion sin, by H. S. Funston, of the Soo| of railways are of little value to a na- railway. The. social and reception planned tion which needs such things now. roloped stere anaral session ut tro| ROAD SYSTEMS IN NEW YORK organization and resolution commit- tdes and, with the active co-opera-| Total Designated Mileage Placed at tion of. Daniel De Lury of Walker, 11,988 Miles—Work Hindered by framed @ report to the convention Scarcity of Labor. which will form the basis of a per- —_— manent- organization. 'l“he convention forces were aug- mented this morning by the arrival of J. V. De Laney, special claims at- The total designated mileage of state and county highway systems in New York state at the present time is torney of the Chicago, Milwaukee & | 11:988 of which 5928 miles had been St. Paul railway, and W. A. McKer-| completed and accepted on January 1, row of St. Paul, and W. E. Briggs| While contracts in force at that time of Minneapolis. At this morning’s session of the| contracts awarded during the year| ___________ convention, Asher Murray of Wa-| 1918, leaves a balance of designated g:::l .l:l!:r::u: the cnl:lvont:on lgt the| mileage not yet cared for of 4,210. sheep raising in North- :{n glnne!oh and W, E' Briges of Highway construction during the past 6 Northwestern National bank Minneapolis, discussed 1n- detall "‘:; :ecause of the fact that surplus labor proper and safe method of financing | NS been largely absorbed in munition the sheep raising industry. making and other abnormal industrial TAKING DAY Spec Jaundice, m“"tdh millions. prove that it will help you. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is for sale yby Barker’s i THE TIN CAN GARAGE by Hop CA FOR OURE STOMACH TROUBLE for bighwey work. onfl;;fl dx not lellmln,ue the poison- s Bile Accretions from the System, - Valuable. 80 declares a leading Chicago Stom- bid yo““m:-t.m;p:.n seed, buy Often Gall St g eer and Ulcers of the .t(}mlohO::!d it. As a food and feed crop, the testines, Auto Intoxication, Yellow | cOWPea should have a big place on Appendicitis and other | bearly every farm. dangerous ailments are the conse- quences. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy Cream Grading. is the {ideal prescription for Stomach, Cream grading will be required in Liver-and Intestinal ailments. It has| the gear future. Why _not start now One dose will| ¢ ymprove quality? It will pay in the falist. Drug Store.—Adv. A TWORY-FILL MY RES UP Y8 $0UT) 7 a8 NHETY THARTICS EVERY’ at largely increased cost, more than a covered 1,185 miles. This with the two years has been gravely hindered activities. In New York state during 1916 it was impossible to secure even quarter of the labor actually required” long run. . FOMDE LIFES_ 0B ME—-AH Phone 41. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE—16-inch dry jack pine $1.75 per cord. At O. K. Restaur- al Phone 681-W. 6-1012 FOR SALE—Pool room at Federal Dam; purchased last spring for $5,000, will now sell for $2,500. Also have good restaurant at Rus- sell, N. D., which I will sell cheap. ‘Will take car in part payment for the latter. For further particul- ars, address R. T. W., c|o Pioneer. 9tf FOR SALE—Writing desk, rol 2 421 Irvine Ave. WANTED WANTED—To rent two or three un- furnished modern rooms down town, must be heated; no chil- dren. Address Box 504, City. 926tf WANTED—Painting, paper hanging and sign writing. All work guar- anteed satisfactory. Automobile painting our specialty. L. W. Snelson, 103 South Irvine Ave. Phone 117. 6-1013 WANTED — Chambermaid. Hotel, 214 3rd St. Phone 287-W. 3-1010 Annex WANTED—GIirl for general house- work at the Jester Farm. 103tt WANTED TO RENT—By elderly lady, a 3-room cottage or three rooms on first floor. Address Pio- neer office or Phone 532. 1-109 . o B okl il e ni A =l ] WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs. W. H. Rob- erts, 609 Lake Blvd. 3-1011 FOR RENT—3 rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Mrs. Gaines, 807 Miss. Ave. - 6-1011 FOR RENT — 4-room house. A. Klein, 1231 Dewey Ave. 3-1010 FOR RENT—Modern steam heated room with bath in private home, centrally located. Room has large sloset in connection. Address “Modern Room,” care of Pioneer office or Phone 922. 5-1011 FOR RENT--Modern furnished room, steam heat and bath; will accom- modate one or two. 1201 Dewey Ave. 2-1010 FOR RENT—Six-room steam heated flat. Apply to Theodore Tharald- son, 723 Irvine Ave. 6-1015 FOUND—Spreader strap. Owner may have same by calling at Pioneer E. J. WILLITS, E{gician’s ma Remedy Dr. Holmes, the well-known skin speclal- 1st, writes: "] am convinced that the D. D. D. Pre- scription is as much a specific for Eczema as %nlnlne for malaria, I have been pre; scribing the D. D. D. remedy for years.” This soothing combination of ‘oil of ‘Wintergreen, T esmol, and_ other healing ingredients call D. D. D. Prescription 18 mow a favorite remedy of skin special- ists for all skin diseases. It penetrates the pores, gives instant rellef from the most _distressing itch. It soothing oils quickly heal the inflamed tissues. Druggists are glad to recommend this loo!hlnf. cooll.ngl quid, 25c¢, 50c and $1.00. Come to us and we will tell you more about this remarkable remedy. Your money back unless the first bottle relleves you. . D. D, Soap keeps your skin healthy.” Ask about it. “Here's a ‘‘Crackerjack” A pneumatic-Fountain Ink Well. The name of the well is the ECLIPSE. Nothing to get out of order. No valves, no floats. The ink from the res- ervoir falls into a small cup at the base, which provides just enough ink to cover the pen. NOT THE HOLDER. The ink ;annot splash. Air and dust cannot reach the ink, therefore the ink never becomes gummy or sticky. The last drop is as good as the first. It is made entirely of glass. Needs fill- ing but once in six months and saves 75 per cent of your ink bill. Sells for $1.00 and $1.26. WHAT! Don’t believe it? Come and see. PIONEER OFFICE Phone 922 AN GUESS Re— O\ N MusTAR SaYD ) CAINTREMEMBAH | \ NINE- HUNDUD — / <% tF MQ,VSAlD ) NINETY POUNDS PUT IN DAT TVNAH Might trade for good land. 5-room house and lot very cheap. For Rent—3-room house and lot an essential element of the grave eco- |on Beltrami Ave., only $8.00. 5-room house on farm, good wa- ter, barn, and fuel included, $30.00 to April 1. . . For Sale—Good, sound, true work or driving horse, about 1,200. Might trade for good cow. 120-acre highly improved farm, cheap, as owner is sick and must leave here soon. A SNAP. 115 3rd St 3-1010 To Be Sure Of Obtaining A 10 oz. Package Ask Your Grocer For =V JEF’KM | T Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits MADE to ORDER Cleaning, pressing and alterations of allkinds. All work up-to-date, first class workmanship T. Beaudette, Merchant Tailor 210 Third Street p\B) /"I'hc Delicious, Creany, hort Macaroni whi inutes fachin - { Absolutely Sanitary -Rex Theatre- \\\ . ez | “The Romance of Silk” and the materials used are of higher grade. Black. Silk Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 15 and Stove Polish| [ | 1574 915 pM, ;;'1 ?;&;gg;f_.gf;;’? P Showing the silk industry from the cocoon to the finished product. INSTRUCTIONAL, EDUCATIONAL, ENTERTAINING. quality. Biack Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Illinois Uss Bick, stk A Dryng ren Exemal on H GRS e Secure Free Tickets A Shine in Every Drop” At the BAZAAR STORE and O’LEARY-BOWSER CO. Backache? Rheumatism? Run-Down? Those of us who are past middle are prone to eat too much meat and in consequence deposit lime-salts in the arteries, veins and joints. We often suffer from twinges of rheumatism or lumbago, sometimes from gout, swollen hands or feet. There is no need of dfis«i as the new prescription, Anuric, is bount to give immediate results as it is many times more potent than lithia, in ridding the impoverished blood of its poisons by way of the kidneys. Simply ask for Anuric for kidneys or backache, the dis- covery of Dr. Pierce. It will overcome such conditions as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities, scalding and burning urine and sleeplessness due to arisirg from bed. Enroute to Bemid;ji Will Arrive October 12th or 13th Hold Your Order and Buy Good Apples From Your Home Merchant . PRESIDENT OF WOMAN’S TEMPERANCE UNION. Motley, Minn—“I take pleasure in recommending Dr. .. Pierce’s medicines, ey first of all for their j: cohol. As District \ President of the | Woman’sChristian Temperance Union . 1 appreciate that y fact. Using your ] [] / test them well. medicines for thir- Phone 180 Bemidji The ‘Favorite Pre- i not containing al- have had time to am the mother of seven children, and each time, with one exception, I have been able to go ahead with my own work when babe was ten days old, due to using the ‘Favor- ite Prescri})tion.' T have used enoufl of Dr. Pierce’s other medicines, too, to know they give eatisfaction.”—Mzs, MaTTIE Waire, ity years 1 surely geription’ has been tested the most. I . E 1T TOOK 85 YEARS FOR THEM TO FIND A WAY TO GIVE ITTO GRAVELY'S CELEBRATED . l: Chewing Plug ) BEFORE THE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH) — GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO ; MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY ‘WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECT.IOi.- ” ' NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT/ it FRESH AND CLEAN AND Goon } lr' ALITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH =7 . AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW. OF ORDINARY PLUG. P33, Gravely Jobacco Ca Dumiie b, “TBEE"® ! /F ¢ o 1R YES, SIR, BILLY POSTER | KNEW. THERE'D BE BIG NEWS ON THAT BOARD Men Wanted To cut Cedar Posts, Poles amd Ties Extra good timber, can work year around. New camps, good board, big prices for cutting. Write or call. S00 POLE & TIE COMPANY LIMITED E. D. ALGER, Mgr. Ganley Block, Saut Ste. Marie, Ont, ! Ny 8N GoulN — AH GUESS HE— (MUSTAR SAYD SUBSCRIBE NOW { T ] l l | Defactiv